I Love Type Limited Box Set

I Love Type Limited Box Set is a groundbreaking collaboration between viction:ary and design studio TwoPoints.Net which captures the contemporary face of eight time-honored typefaces and their modern variations, in striking current applications from the global design screen. Encased in a white box featuring a reflective-rainbow embossed serif or sans serif typography, each shares firsthand stories and valuable insights into the origin, concepts and development of typeface design. Thin or thick stems, high or low x-height — the form and details of letters have profound influences on the perception of content and only a few typefaces have enough influence to inspire generations of designers and readers.

Fundación Capital

Anagrama is changing the way we perceive non-profit design. It is no longer a corporate heavy, blue standard design we are use to seeing. Instead, they believe non-profit design should be filled with boldness.

Anagrama's latest project features an impactful design for Fundación Capital, a non-profit organization with several bases in Latin-America. Their efforts are centered around fostering new ideas to challenge the persistence of poverty and exclusion. Working closely with public and private sectors, Fundación Capital helps millions of low-income families live their ambitions and expand their resources.

"Our design process started by taking inspiration from bees, symbols of hard work and organization in the animal kingdom. Since Fundación Capital is located in many countries in Latin America and has plans to expand further, we then turned the bee-like icon 90 degrees, transforming it into a pin, much like the ones on Google Maps. This way, we turned the very simple, striped, balloon-like symbol into a metaphor for generating hope by creating jobs and development in a variety of places."

Ogilvy & Mather Induction Box

Ogilvy & Mather Induction Box is a package given to all new employees. The concept behind the design is "The Eternal Pursuit of Unhappiness." Created by RedWorks from Cape Town, this design is meant to bring unity for new employees and have them embrace the rich values that Ogilvy & Mather are known for.

STILE12 Gift Box

STILE12 is known for their high quality Italian made socks. They recently developed a paper box package. The concept behind the design was based on creating patterns. The patterns on the socks are one of the main things STILE12 had to design before the production process. They decided they would focus on expanding the pattern element on the socks to their gift box packaging by showcasing a window die-cut on the front.

Baron Fig

Baron Fig was started by a small group of thinkers that love to sit down with a notebook and give birth to interesting thoughts and ideas. Notebooks on the shelves today fail to deliver on several fronts. There are some that have become exceedingly corporate, causing these tools to be disconnected from the people that are using them, and others that simply don’t work: they are bulky, don’t lay flat, or have pages that rip out of spiral bindings.

"We feel that the books available aren’t right for what we do on a daily basis, so we're creating something different."

Designed by Joey Cofone and Adam Kornfield, the outer package design was based on simplicity and utility. The boxes have a clear illustration on the cover that lets the viewer know what kind of book is inside—Blank, Ruled, or Dot Grid.

"We're a web-only startup (not distributing via wholesale/retail), so the boxes are thick to protect the book as it travels in the mail."

The Battery

Together with Tyler Moore and Peter Markatos with MM have meticulously crafted the brand strategy, tone of voice and all branded touch points for the much-talked-about private club, The Battery.

“We knew that the design for The Battery had to communicate at a high level but couldn’t be pretentious or stuffy; it had to represent the club and be uniquely San Francisco. We turned our skills to crafting a brand that speaks to being part of something decidedly bespoke and subtle, yet significant.”